texts: <mask> was a Polish-born social reformer who died in 1920. Between 1899 and 1910 she lived in Vienna. She emerged as a pioneer advocate for child protection. <mask> was the elder of her father's two daughters and was born in Warsaw. The administrative capital of "Congress Poland", a semi-detached state of the Russian empire, was located in Warsaw. Nothing is known about <mask>'s mother. Her father was a professor at the University of Warsaw.His name suggests that the family may have been members of the city's German-speaking minority, but there are references to <mask> having spoken German, Russian, Polish, English and Italian. Many in Europe still consider the universal language to be French. By the time her father had died, Vienna citizen registration records show her as a property owner and author. Her health was not strong. While both of them were undergoing a hydrotherapy cure at Kaltenleutgeben, she got to know Michael and he was her first contact with Vienna. Michael's mother was a leading women's rights activist. He remembered <mask> <mask> as a girl both beautiful and brilliant.The 1897 German-language edition of "Entartete Mtter" awakened her to the subject of child protection. Lino Ferriani wrote "Degenerated mothers: a psychological-juridical study". He was an Italian prosecutor. He was troubled by some of the cases he had encountered. <mask> got in touch with Ferriani, who she visited in 1899. She undertook an eight month research tour of northern Italy, Switzerland and France under his guidance. She went to prisons, asylums, and orphanages.She talked to parents who had been convicted of child abuse. She made a detailed study of child protection associations which had already been set up in the United States and England in order to benchmark these for the future creation of a child protection office in Vienna integrated into the justice system. At a time when university attendance was accessible only to males, this auto-didactic approach to study and the acquisition of knowledge was not atypical among well informed young women. The decision to take a lead as a child protection activist in Austria was partly down to friendship and family connections that she and her sister already had to the country. She had more personal experiences that led her in the same direction. She came across a case of boys between the ages of 10 and 12 being left in solitary confinement in order to protect them from adult prisoners, there being no more appropriate provision for juvenile offenders. There were two cases of child abuse that led to the deaths of victims.Readers of mass-circulation newspapers had previously been able to avoid being aware of the extreme outcomes of such cases. During the final decades of the 19th century, certain actions within the family which are now seen as abusive were still normal. The right of parents to punish bad behavior by their own children was most often carried out by fathers. <mask> arrived in Vienna in 1899 with an impressive collection of facts. It's not clear if she was accompanied by her father, or if he was already living in Vienna. It's possible that her younger sister, who was married to a young university professor in 1896, was already living in the city. While studying at the university, she met her husband.<mask> took a culture-oriented trip to Paris in June 1899, during which she met a Vienna feminist. <mask> <mask> had already formulated a clear and detailed action programme to be implemented once she moved to Vienna, according to reports from the summer. The Austrian child protection association's statutes and organization plan were fully worked through by her. The activist members of the women's movement in Vienna, which comprised women, such as herself, from the city's haute-bourgeoisie, were recruited to work for her. She had close contacts with Auguste Fickert. The first meeting of the Child Protection and Rescue Society was held in Vienna in 1899. <mask> talked about how to protect children from mis-treatment and crime.The Year Book for 1903 of the American Academy of Political and Social Science featured the lecture. If the new association offered the presidency, she turned it down. In the judgement of supporters and admirers, this was an error. She accepted the role of general secretary. By the time <mask> <mask> resigned from the executive committee in 1901, important progress had been made. 90 children were being looked after in residential care between a house in Kritzendorf and two "villas" at Maria Enzersdorf, both located just outside Vienna. She quit the "Kinder-Schutz- und Rettungsgesellschaft" in 1901 to concentrate on social reform more broadly and to campaign for child protection to be more firmly embedded in statute.She began to gather friends around her in order to set up a new organisation because she thought that some of the people who were calling the shots at the "Kinder-Schutz- und Rettungsgesellschaft" were too accepting of the status quo. The Vienna Pestalozzi Association for the promotion of child protection and youth welfare was founded in 1903. Residential care for abused and neglected children again became the priority, but expansion seems to have been driven by need rather than by criteria based on affordability: finding the funds for the organisation's activities was a constant struggle. As long as her health held out, <mask> was relentless in her efforts to raise money. In order to address society's pressing need for structured child protection, she continued to write articles and deliver lectures. She published a 12-page booklet in 1901 for an end to societal acceptance of fathers' rights to commit violence against children. The first Austrian Child Protection Congress was held in Vienna in 1907.<mask> <mask> left Vienna in 1910, but little is known of her final years. She left the city on health grounds according to research. At the end of her time in Vienna, she suffered a health breakdown and had to have a major operation to cure her condition. It is known that Tuberculosis was rife in Vienna during this period, and that references have been found to her having "commuted between Switzerland and Warsaw, always stopping off in Vienna along the way" during the later years of her life. When her sister died in 1920, she was at a health resort known for its healing properties against Tuberculosis of its high-altitude mountain air. <mask> <mask> was still alive in January 1920 when her name appeared as one of the originators of the announcement, which appeared in Vienna's daily newspaper, the Neue Freie Presse, of her sister's death. She was identified as "<mask> v.Wolfring, Warschau" in the announcement because she was able to experience Poland's return to independence.<mask> <mask>'s contributions went unrecognized abroad. She accepted a membership in the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. It was an honor for a few. 19th-century women educators Austrian women essayists Austrian feminists Child welfare in Austria Social reformers Polish women activists People from Warsaw

masks:
Lydia von Wolfring
Lydia von Wolfring
Lydia
Lydia
Lydia von
Wolfring
Von Wolfring
Lydia
Lydia
Lydia von
Wolfring
Von Wolfring
Lydia von
Wolfring
von Wolfring
Lydia von
Wolfring
Lydia von
Wolfring
Lydia
Lydia von
Wolfring


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "Narduzzo" <mask> was a former mafioso who became a government mole in 1992. The so-called "Operation Leopard" resulted in the arrest of over 200 mafiosi. Several politicians and government officials have been implicated with ties to the Sicilian Mafia, including the former Prime Minister of Italy. Born in San Cataldo, Caltanissetta, <mask> was from a family of mafiosi. He is a member of the seventh generation of Cosa Nostra. I was affiliated because I was bound to become a member of the family tradition. He left elementary school.He was imprisoned many times. He became a "man of honour" in the local Mafia family of San Cataldo after serving four years for armed robbery. One of the most important Mafia families in the province of Caltanissetta and an ally of the Corleonesi was led by Giuseppe Madonia. He was arrested again in 1984 for the murder of a drug dealer. He was in prison until 1989. He organized a drug ring for Giuseppe Madonia after his release. Madonia was the representative of the province of Caltanissetta in the Interprovincional Commission of Cosa Nostra.In April 1992 Messina was arrested and decided to become a government Informant. He was the first mafioso to start collaborating after the Capaci massacre in which judge Giovanni Falcone, his wife and three men of his police escort were killed. He was moved by the appeal of the widow of a police escort against the Mafia. Paolo Borsellino was interested in the workings of the Mafia in central and southern Sicily and was able to get a lot of information from Messina. The Stidda is a Mafia-like organisation in Sicily. It was composed by mafiosi who left the organisation during the Second Mafia War. In southern Sicily, the new group was strong around the towns of Caltanissetta and Gela.Arrest warrants were issued for 203 people as a result of his declaration. The Mafia killed Borsellino as well. The internal crisis of Cosa Nostra was revealed by the Corleonesi reign of terror. The reign of terror instituted by the Corleonesi under the leadership of Tot Riina made life within the organisation intolerable. Murder has become institutionalised instead of being used lightly and rationally. The Corleonesi took power by slowly, killing everyone, and we were kind of infatuated with them because we thought that getting rid of the old bosses would make us the new bosses. Some people killed their family members because they thought they would take their places.The Corleonesi slowly gained control of the system. First they used us to get rid of the old bosses, then they got rid of those who raised their heads, like Giuseppe Greco 'the Shoe', Mario Prestifilippo and Vincenzo Puccio. According to some experts, the Sicilian Mafia's greatest source of income is its control of construction and public-sector contracts in Sicily. He revealed the identity of Tot Riina's "minister of public works", a businessman who oversaw the Mafia's public-sector contracts, collected the bribes, met the entrepreneurs and politicians, made the threats and, if necessary, ordered the killings. The underboss of the Mafia family with an aging leader was heavily involved in negotiating the contracts with business leaders and politicians. Government contracts were an important source of revenue and virtually nothing got built without Mafia approval and the necessary kickbacks. "Any firm starting a job on the territory of a family must contact a man of honor of that family, in order to establish the percentage to be paid to the Mafia family, considering the overall value of the work," according to Messina.The necessary contacts were tied by Masonic lodges. The most senior Mafia bosses were affiliated with the Masonry, which was a meeting point for everyone. Relations between Cosa Nostra and Italian politics were the most devastating revelations by Messina. A chain of political exchanges should have adjusted the sentence of the Maxi Trial that established Cosa Nostra as a single hierarchical organisation ruled by a Commission and that its leaders could be held responsible for criminal acts. The Mafia relied on the judge to modify the sentence. The liaison between the Sicilian Mafia and the pro-consul on Sicily was Salvo Lima. One of the architects of the Maxi Trial, judge Giovanni Falcone, moved to the ministry of Justice in Rome and was able to prevent the section that would judge the Maxi Trial sentence from being presided over by Carnevale.There was resentment within Cosa Nostra towards the groups of the Christian Democracy and the Italian Socialist Party. The Mafia felt betrayed by the two men. The confirmation of the sentence of the Maxi Trial by the Italian Supreme Court in January 1992 was upheld by the court. Many Mafia bosses were sentenced to life in prison. Giovanni Falcone, his wife, and three bodyguards were killed by Mafia killers in May 1992. Paolo Borsellino and five of his bodyguards were killed in a car bomb in July. "As for the killings of Falcone and Borsellino, without a doubt the result of the Maxi Trial played a determining role."To re-assert the power of Cosa Nostra, a reaction was absolutely necessary. The reaction had to be against the magistrates who handled the case and against the politicians who failed to guarantee the positive outcome of the trial. Although a mafioso of minor importance from the province of Caltanissetta, Messina's testimony about the links between Cosa Nostra and politics was important at the time. Giuseppe Madonia was considered to be the number two of the Mafia around 1990. He was a key witness in the case against the Mafia. On December 4, 1992, he appeared before the Italian Parliamentary Antimafia Commission. Some of his statements were far off.The Mafia Commission has been discarded by most serious academics and law enforcement specialists. He claimed that the League of the North, a political organization advocating the separation of Northern and Southern Italy, was a front for the Mafia to set up a League of the South. The Antimafia is a reference. The Fight Against Organized Crime in Italy was written by MacMillan Press Labrousse. There was a block in 2002. The Worldgeopolitics of Drugs was published by Kluwer Academic Publishers. Letizia was a part of Organized Crime.Alexander Stille wrote Mafia Brotherhoods: Organized Crime, Italian Style. Excellent Cadavers. The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic was written in New York.

masks: Leonardo Messina Messina


texts: One of the founding fathers of the Jewish Renewal movement and an innovator in ecumenical dialogue is known as "<mask>". Born in kiew, Poland in 1924, <mask> was raised in Vienna, Austria. Zalman was educated at both a Zionism high school and an Orthodox yeshiva, and his father was a liberal Belzer hasid. In 1941, he fled to the United States after being imprisoned in a French internment camp. He served as a rabbi in Massachusetts and Connecticut under the leadership of the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Yosef Yitzchok. He was sent out to speak on college campuses by the Lubavitcher Rebbe. The first English book on Jewish meditation may have been published in 1958.A generation of Jews, as well as some Christian contemplatives, read it in The Jewish Catalog. After experimenting with the sacramental value of lysergic acid in 1962, he left the Lubavitcher movement. After the rise of the hippie movement in the 1960s, he moved away from the Chabad lifestyle. Reb <mask> had a career and work from 1956 to 1975. He was the head of Judaic Studies at the University of Manitoba. His ideas and techniques of spirituality were shared with many Jewish and non-Jewish students. He experienced an intellectual and spiritual shift while pursuing a course of study at Boston University.He joined a group of other Jews in founding a havurah in Massachusetts in 1968. The inspiration for the formation of the havurah there that eventually became the Aquarian Minyan congregation came from a month-long Kabbalah workshop hosted in Berkeley, California in 1974. He founded his own organization called B'nai Or, meaning "Sons of Light", after leaving the Lubavitch movement. He was known to his followers as the "B'nai Or Rebbe" and he designed a rainbow prayer shawl for his group. The early stirrings of the Jewish Renewal movement can be seen in the havurah experiment and B'nai Or. The congregation changed its name to "P'nai Or", meaning "Faces of Light", in order to be more gender neutral. "Shalomi" was added to his name in the 1980s as a statement of his desire for peace in Israel and around the world.He was a professor at both Naropa and Temple University and held the World Wisdom Chair at The Naropa Institute. He was a professor at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, Omega, the NICABM and many other major institutions. He was a co- founder of ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal with Rabbi Arthur Waskow. Over 80 rabbis and cantors have been dained by the seminary he founded. A group of rabbis from a wide range of Jewish denominations traveled to India to meet with the Dalai Lama and discuss diaspora survival for Jews and Tibetan Buddhists. Tibetans, who have been exiled from their homeland for more than three generations, face some of the same challenges as the Jewish diaspora. The Dalai Lama wanted to know how the Jews had survived.The Jew in the Lotus was written in 1994. "Paradigm shifts" within Judaism are one of the recurring themes in the work of Schachter-Shalomi. Chanting prayers in English while retaining the traditional Hebrew structures and melodies is one of his innovations in Jewish worship. Many of these techniques have found their way into the mainstream Jewish community. diversity among his students and urged them to bring their own talents, vision, views and social justice values to the study and practice of Judaism. According to the Hasidic writings of Rabbi Mordechai Yosef Leiner of Izbitz, anything, even what others consider sin and heresy, could be God's will. His PhD research into the system of spiritual direction cultivated within Chabad Hasidism led to his major academic work.He encouraged students to study in the field of Spiritual Direction, one-on-one counseling, and to innovate contemporary systems to help renew a healthy spirituality in Jewish life. He pioneered the practice of spiritual eldering, working with fellow seniors on coming to spiritual terms with aging and becoming mentors for younger adults. The historical Hasidic Rebbes may be seen as occupying one or several of the following roles or functions in relation to their support of their followers. Shmelke of Nikolsburg and Pinchas Horowitz are examples of this type. The term "Rah" was used for some Hasidic Rebbes, such as Chaim Halberstam of Sanz. The Guter Yid is the role of the Good Jew, and it refers to a popular Hasidic Rebbe who is seen as enjoying God's favor. The role was seen as a continuation of the legacy of Honi HaMe'agel.Aryeh Leib of Shpola and Berishil of Krakow are examples of Hasidic Rebbes of this type. The role of the Seer is called the Chozeh and it refers to a Hasidic Rebbe. The Seer of Lublin and his student are examples of this type. The Ba'al Mofet, also known as the Miracle Worker, is a role that involves expertise in Practical Kabbalah. Ber is one of the examples cited. The expectation that the Hasid would change his behavior to merit healing is part of the role of the healer. The Talmudic genius, known as the Gaon, was a variant of the healer-type who could offer blessing through the merit of his study.The tradition was applied to non-Hasidic rabbis such as Yechezkel Landau and the Gaon of Vilna. The role of the Son or Grandson of the Tzaddik was used by Hasidic Rebbes to invoke blessing. The term eynikl is sometimes used in Yiddish. The role involved the use of petitions at the gravesite of the Hasidic predecessor. Boruch of Medzhybizh was the grandson of the founder of Hasidism. The Block Rebbe was developed in New York City from 1900 to 1940 and involved a grandfatherly role for local Jewish residents. The Ba'al M'kubal is also known as the Kabbalist and involves expertise in the theoretical teachings of Jewish mysticism.Shneur <mask>, Yisroel Hopstein, and Isaac of Komarno are examples. The role of the Spiritual Guide is known in Hebrew as the Moreh Derekh, and it reflects the idea that the Rebbe is the expert on matters of the Love anf Fear of God. The Hasidic Rebbe demanded the use of this term. While Hasidim valued the living guide over the use of books, some Rebbes, such as Shalom Dovber of Lubavitch, wrote tracts for different types of spiritual seekers. The role of the Tzaddik of the Generation, also known as Tzaddik HaDor, or "Head of Thousands", invokes the stature of biblical leaders and is seen as the conduit of all blessing for the Jewish people of that generation. <mask> Schachter-Shalomi died at the age of 89. The New York Open Center honored Rabbi <mask> Schachter-Shalomi for his spiritual renewal in 1997.His book Davening: A Guide to Meaningful Jewish Prayer won the Contemporary Jewish Life and Practice Award. He was a member of the Sufi Order in the United States and in the Holy Land. In 2012 the Starr King School for the Ministry gave Schachter-Shalomi an honorary doctorate of theology, and he gave a series of lectures on the "Emerging Cosmology". There is a large body of articles, books, audio and video recordings. His free-association homiletical style, typical of Hasidic-trained rabbis, and his frequent use of psychological terminology and computer metaphors are appreciated by many first-time readers. He was the father of 11 children and was married four times. He was survived by his wife of 20 years, Eve Ilsen, as well as his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.The Reb Zalman Legacy Project Patheos interview with Reb <mask> on interfaith dialogue Beyond Jewish Triumphalism is an interview with Patheos <mask>.

masks:
Reb Zalman
Meshullam Zalman Schaer
Zalman
Zalman
Zalman
Zalman
Zalman
Zalman


texts: <mask> was a Dutch painter, sculptor, graphic artist, author and musician. The first son was born in Amsterdam on July 21, 1920. Their second son was born a year later. Both sons became artists despite their parents not being interested in art. <mask> showed great talent when he was a young child. He read and played music. He learned to sing and read music while in the church choir at the Jesuit school in Amsterdam.He only played improvised music in his later years. At 45 years of age, he mastered playing the cimbalon. At the age of sixteen, <mask> painted his first oil painting. The revelation of Jesus to two of his followers was depicted. He didn't have the money to buy the materials he used to paint the painting on the sugar bag. <mask>'s Jesuit education inspired many of his early drawings and paintings. At the age of twenty, <mask> turned his back on Catholicism.<mask> attended the State Academy of Fine Arts from 1941 to 1939 after one year at the Arts and Crafts School. <mask> used the education in craftmanship to build many constructions and models during his "New Babylon" period. <mask> worked in Bergen from 1941 to 1943. He was introduced to the work of Paul Cézanne through the Bergense School. Matie van Domselaer was the daughter of the composer. <mask> and Matie moved back to Amsterdam after Bergen was evacuated by the Germans in 1943. <mask> didn't register at the Nazi Chamber of Culture to avoid the labour supply for the Germans.He was unable to buy art supplies because of this. <mask> had to rinse the bed linen and tablecloths that he used to paint. Jaap van Domselaer, <mask>'s brother in law, hid in the apartment during the war. <mask> was introduced to Plato, Spinoza, Descartes, Kant, Hegel and Marx. <mask> was inspired by the latter's ideas on art and society. During the winter of 1944 <mask>'s first son was born. After the war, <mask>, his wife and son moved back to Bergen and then back to Amsterdam where they lived in an apartment across from the zoo Artis.After years of captivity and limitations, <mask> was able to grow as an artist. He was able to experiment with multiple techniques of art-making. He was inspired by Cubism. His daughter Martha was born in 1946. <mask> met the young painter Asger Jorn in Paris for the first time. The friendship between Jorn and <mask> led to the creation of CoBrA. Constant was founded in the summer of 1948 by Corneille, Karel Appel and his brother <mask>.The first edition of the magazine was written by <mask>. Constant art had to be experimental. He believed that art springs from experience of the artist and is constantly changing. The process of creation is more important to the experimental artist than the work itself, according to the manifesto. The work of experimental artists shows changes in the perception of beauty. Three completely different characters and artists were united in their quest for innovation. In the European art scene, they exhibited their work together.The three are notorious for their wanderlust. In the year 1948 on the terrace of café Notre Dame in Paris, the Experimentele Groep in Holland joined up with Christian Dotremont and Joseph Noiret from Belgium and Asger Jorn fromDenmark to form CoBrA, a name which was made by Dotremont. Aesthetics in painting and bourgeois art were opposed by the members. <mask> had outlined his ideas in a magazine. One of his famous quotes is "A painting is not a structure of colors and lines, but an animal, a night, a cry, a man, or all of these together". <mask> was productive. His works from this period include White Bird, Ladder and Scorched Earth I.More artists from different disciplines joined their ranks after the bulletin was published. The poetry album Goede Morgen Haan was published in 1948. There were two large CoBrA exhibitions, one in Amsterdam in 1949 and the other in Lige in 1951. The director of theMunicipal Museum of Amsterdam was very supportive of young artists and gave them seven large rooms to exhibit their work in. The artists were given an advance to create larger works in the week before the exhibition due to their lack of money. Several large pieces of art created by <mask>, Corneille, Appel and Eugne Brands have become icons for the movement. The exhibition was shaped by the architect Aldo van Eyck.The way in which the works of art were presented gave rise to harsh criticism from the public and press. A critic from Het Vrije Volk wrote about the mess in the Municipal Museum. Scribrs and con artists were considered by the CoBrA artists. The group dissolved in the Lige exhibition in 1951, even larger than the Stedelijk exhibition. In 1962, the international secretary stated in Museum News that the group would rather die in beauty than become an artist interest group. <mask>'s work became more abstract. He was interested in spatial architecture and three-dimensional works when he was in Amsterdam in the summer of 1952.He created a space for the exhibition 'Man and House' at the Urban Amsterdam Museum with Aldo van Eyck. He worked on a project with Rietveld. They created a model house for the warehouses. <mask> was given a scholarship to study in London for three months. He met many people there, among them, Henry Moore, Anthony Hill, Kenneth Martin, Ben Nicholson and Barbara Hepworth. The art climate in London was very welcoming. <mask> felt that art was judged more objectively than in Paris.As he walked through the bombed city every day, <mask> wondered how people lived and how cities should be built. The constructions that surround us influenced him during his stay in London. He felt that the constructions of his time were mostly practical and dull and that there was no room for creativity. In the summer of 1956 Asger Jorn invited <mask> to Alba, Piedmont, Italy, for a congress dedicated to 'Industry and the Fine Arts'. At this congress <mask> presented his lecture Demain la poésie logera la vie, in which he pleaded for a free architecture which could encourage a creative lifestyle rather than impede it. At the Alba congress, the 'Lettrist International' pleaded for a unitary urbanism, the synthesis of art and technology. <mask> visited Debord in Alba, which was an inspiration for both of them.Debord wanted to establish an even more radical movement which would completely abandon the arena of fine art and focus on questions of psychogeography, a total dissolution of boundaries between art and life. In 1957, he and Asger Jorn formed Situationist International to bring together the International Movement for an Imaginist Bauhaus and the Lettrist International. They denied their status as an art movement. <mask> didn't join SI at that time. The movement seemed to be established by artists who have their own interests in mind more than a common goal, and he objected to it. <mask> joined when SI begged for 'unitary urbanism'. He and Debord had a lot of correspondence.<mask> staged events at several museums in Paris and Amsterdam, as well as the French SI journal, where he wrote several theoretical articles. SI decided to hold a group exhibition in April– May 1960 after the success of the New Babylon show. The exhibition would never happen. There were disagreements in the group that resulted in a split. <mask> left the group for the same reason that he initially objected to joining. None of the original artistic core or tendency remained by 1961. The members who were more allied to the SI's political tendency remained.After he returned to Amsterdam, he focused on architecture and the urban environment. There is room for creative expression in intensifying daily life, and that is what the focal point of his work was. He stopped painting in the mid-sixties to work on his New Babylon project. Work is fully automated and the need to work is replaced with a nomadic life of creative play in New Babylon. Homo ludens, freed from labor, will not have to make art for they can be creative in the daily practice of their life. The project of New Babylon only intends to give the minimum conditions for a behavior that must remain free. Any restriction of the freedom of movement has to be avoided.The environment has to be created by the activity of life and not the other way around. <mask>'s theories of urban development and social interaction were expressed in a series of models, constructions, maquettes, collages, drawings, graphics and texts. He used modern materials like aluminum and perspex in some of his spatial constructions. The New Babylon project came to an end in 1974 with a large exhibition. He sold his entire collection of constructions, maquettes, maps and structures to the museum because he didn't have enough room to store them. In 1999 <mask>'s New Babylon: City for Another Life opened at the Drawing Center in New York. It was his first solo exhibition in the US.A symposium was held in conjunction with the exhibition. He was an example of courage, according to the Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas. In 1969 Colorism <mask> returned to painting, watercoloring and graphics. The subjects of his imaginary world New Babylon still crowded his work until the mid-1970s. He was inspired by contemporary and political issues such as the Vietnam War, African famine and Kosovo refugees. The influence of Marxism was strong. There are people who think that <mask>'s later work is a return to tradition.I don't agree with this opinion. I consider his later development from the 1970s to be greater penetration into the garden of painting. In the tradition of Titian and Tintoretto, <mask> applied himself to the technique of colorism. The artist doesn't use charcoal or pencil sketches but applies colour directly on the canvas with the paintbrush, constructing soft transitions instead of sharp curves. The way light is expressed in the painting is the most important feature of this technique. This technique is hard to do. There is a painting that comes to life layer by layer.He applied layer after layer of oil on canvas to dry. <mask> produced a small number of paintings per year. <mask> decorated a garden wall in 1949. The entrance to a sports park on the west side of Amsterdam was where The Gate of Constant was placed in 1963. The forty foot high concrete structure was designed by <mask>. The structure was hidden from the public until Rita Doets, a former employee of the municipality, left money to build an information sign next to the gate. The inauguration was attended by <mask>'s widow.The fountain was designed by <mask>. The structure didn't function for a long time. The fountain was repaired after the redesign of the square. The shoppers were not bothered by the water. Death <mask> died on 1 August 2005 and was survived by his family. In Gyromorphosis, the film maker tries to show the qualities of the New Babylon structures. One by one he puts parts of the structures in motion and films the details with colored lighting having them overlap each other, appear and disappear.The work suggests a sensation of acceleration and suspense. A visit to <mask>'s studio with writer Simon Vinkenoog is included in the 15 minute film. The New Babylon project was discussed by Simon Vinkenoog and <mask>. <mask> worked on his New Babylon project for ten years as a reaction to the architectural and social reality. <mask> and his visions are followed by a film maker. The documentary about the meaning and influence of the COBRA group, then and now, was made by Jan Vrijman. <mask> died in the summer of 2005.The artist was filmed in the last months of his life. They followed him and his dog on their daily stroll to the artist's studio, where he finished his last painting. New Babylon was visually captured by <mask>'s son Victor and his wife Maartje. An incomplete list of <mask>'s exhibitions over the years: 1940 at the Aalderink art gallery in Amsterdam and 1947 Santee Landweer art gallery in Amsterdam. Documenta, 1959 Constant. There are models and constructions of the museum. There is a museum in the Netherlands.The Gemeentemuseum Den Haag, Documenta, and New Babylon were all in the same year. An illustration of freedom. The paintings are in the Museum Amsterdam. There are paintings from the period 1975-1985 in the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag. The drawings are from the Gemeente Den museum. The Gemeentemuseum Den Haag has models and constructions. Constant: paintings 1948-1995, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, and lborg 1997 Situacionistes.The Museu d' Art Contemporani de Barcelona exhibited art from 1998 to 1999. Documenta 11, Platform 5, Constant graphic, Cobra Museum 2005–2006, Gemeentemuseum Den Haag, play! The art of play is at the Cobra Museum. Time as Matter was in his studio. The collection is called the MACBA. The Art Gallery of New South Wales in Australia has new acquisitions. Klee and Cobra are from Bern, Switzerland.<mask>'s artworks can be found in the following public collections. The Royal decoration of 'Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau' was refused by Aldo van Eyck. They are Klee and Cobra. A child is playing. Michael Baumgartner was in Amsterdam in 2012 <mask>. The last part of the period. In Girum Imus Nocte et Consumimur Igni is a book by BnM publishers.The Situationist International was founded in 1957. Ringier, Zrich, 2006 Constant. They are called graffics. Waanders Uitgevers/Editions Cercle d' Art, Zwolle/Paris, 2004. The color of freedom. The collection of Schiedam. The NAi publishers are in the Netherlands.The artistic avant-garde in 1946-1960 was constant. The Activist Drawing Retracing was published by Hummelink. <mask>'s New Babylon to Beyond was a situationist architecture. The Drawing Center, New York, 2001 Constant was edited by Catherine de Zegher and Mark Wigley. Une opinion. Picasso's museum, Antibe, 2001 Constant. L'atelier d'Amsterdam.The Child in Cobra was written by Jean-Clarence Lambert. There is a museum for modern art in Amstelveen. The architecture of desire is hyper-architecture. The A of COBRA was written by Mark Wigley. 50 years is a long time for a cobra. The Jaski Art Gallery is in Amsterdam. There is a small island called Copenhague.The Bruxelles. Amsterdam. Art from 1948 to 1951. In 1997 Constant, the cantonal des Beaux-Arts et Hirmer Verlag was located. The paintings were done by Schilderijen. The museum was in Amsterdam in 1996. Watercolors 1975-1995.The Constant museum was founded by Haags Gemeente. Les Aquarelles. Jean-Clarence Lambert is an artist from Paris. Richard Miller wrote "Nouvelles ditions Franaises" in 1994. Les trois escpaces. Jean-Clarence Lambert is the author of New Babylon. Constant.Art and Utopie. The 1992 documents are from the La Fondation De L'Internationale Situationiste. Allia, Paris, 1985 Cobra 1948- 1951. Jean-Michel Place is in Paris. There is a movement in art after the second world war. <mask>'s son and film 'New Babylon de Constant' can be found on a website with a photo management foundation.

masks:
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Jan Nieuwenhuys
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant
Constant


texts: <mask> was a daughter of <mask>, Prince of Condé and his wife. She was the wife of a prince. <mask> was presented to the court of King Louis XV of France. At the death of her aunt, <mask>, <mask> lisabeth succeeded to the title of Duke of tampes. At the death of her brother Louis Henri I, Prince of Condé, the county of Sancerre became her property. <mask> lisabeth was born at the Palace of Versailles. She was a member of the House of Bourbon-Condé.She used to be known at court as <mask>iselle <mask>. She was one of nine children. She was christened in the chapel of Versailles with her brothers and sisters. At the age of seventeen, her mother suggested that she marry the Duke of Berry, one of the king's grandsons. The Duke and <mask> d'Orléans did not get married due to the machinations of the Duchess of Orléans, who wanted the Duke for her own daughter. <mask>beth married her first cousin <mask> <mask> on July 9, 1713. After the death of his father Franois Louis, the Prince of Conti became younger than his bride.Marie Thérse <mask> was the granddaughter of Le Grand Condé. <mask>'s brother Louis Henri <mask> married <mask> <mask> at the same time as he married Marie Anne <mask>-Conti. The ceremony was held in the Royal Chapel of Versailles. Charles, Duke of Berry, her uncle Louis-<mask> <mask>, and her wife <mask>beth d'Orléans were present at the wedding. <mask>beth contracted the disease at the age of twenty-two after nursing her husband through his illness. She gave birth to her first child a year later. They had five children.She is a person full of charms, and a striking proof that grace is preferable to beauty, was written by the Princess Palatine Elizabeth Charlotte, the sister in law of Louis XIV. It is impossible to resist her when she makes herself agreeable. Her manners are fascinating, she is full of gentleness, never showing the least ill-humour, and always saying something kind and obliging. She is spoiled by bad company because she is not in the society of more good people. She has an ugly fool for her husband, who has been badly brought up, and the examples which are constantly before her eyes are so damaging that they have corrupted her and made her careless of her reputation. Her manners are very pleasant to foreigners. Some Bavarians have fallen in love with her, as well as the Prince Ragotzky, but she didn't like him for his coquetry.She doesn't love her husband and can't because of his bad temper. His face is hideous, but his whole person is frightful. She put muskets and swords near her bed so that if he came there again with his pistols charged, she would take the gun and shoot him, and if she missed, she would fall upon him with the sword. Since this time, he has left with his guns. She had an affair with the handsome Philippe Charles <mask> Fare. The jealousy of her husband made him violent against her. He is said to have hurt his wife so much that she had to see a doctor twice.The princess took refuge with her mother after she refused to live with her husband anymore. She ran to a convent. According to Saint-Simon, she once said that her husband could not make a prince without her. The first years of her marriage were filled with court cases against her husband due to his violent temper and her desire to leave him. She was confined to the Chteau de l'Isle-Adam by the Prince of Conti in 1725. She was able to convince him to allow her to return to Paris so that she could give birth to her daughter. Her husband died a year later.Her husband made a lot of money due to the introduction of paper money in France by the Scottish economist John Law. Her husband died in Paris due to achest swelling. <mask>isabeth was known at court as Madame la Princesse <mask>ti troisime or Madame la Princesse <mask>ti dernire douairire, in order to distinguish her from the other two widowed princesses of Conti still alive. She was the first woman to be widowed in 1685. The younger brother of her husband's title was Franois <mask>. Marie Thérse <mask> was the wife of Franois <mask> <mask>. She was known as Madame la Princesse <mask> after her husband's death.The architect Nicolas Simonnet was hired in 1733 to build a house on the rue Saint-Dominique in Paris that had an extensive garden. It became known as the Htel de Conti. The map of Paris shows it as "H. de Conty". The marriage of her son to <mask> d'Orléans, and that of her daughter to <mask>'s nephew, took place in 1743. The feud between the House of Condé and the House of Orléans was caused by the animosity between the Princess of Condé and the Duke of Orléans. The chteau de Louveciennes was acquired by her after her mother's death. Madame du Barry was given it by Louis XV.The chteau de Voisins'' was acquired by the Princess of Conti. The future <mask> Pompadour was asked by Louis XV to present his new mistress at court. She attended the ball at Versailles in honor of the marriage of Infanta Maria Teresa Rafaela of Spain to Louis, Dauphin of France in 1745. The Princess was annoyed that no one recognised her. She tried to get the king to help her escape her debts. The princess gave her son a house on the rue Saint-Dominique in Paris just before she died. She was buried in Paris.Her grandson Louis Franois <mask>-Conti moved in next year after she sold the Htel de Conti. 18th-century French women and people from the Regency of Philippe d'Orléans are included in the issue.

masks:
Louise Franoise de Bourbon
Louis III de Bourbon
Madame de Pompadour
Marie Anne de Bourbon
Louise
Louise
Mademo
de Charolais
Marie Louise
Louiseisa
Louis de
Bourbon
de Bourbon
Louise
de Bourbon
Mademoiselle
de Conti
de Bourbon
Auguste de
Bourbon
Marie Louiseisa
Louiseisa
de La
Louise l
de Con
de Con
de Bourbon
de Bourbon
Louis de
Bourbon
de Conti
Louise Diane
Louise Diane
Madame de
de Bourbon


texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is best known for his time at Manchester United, where he captained the team to victory in the 1999 European Championship to complete the Treble. He won the Euro with his country. At tall and weighing close to his playing days, he was known for his intimidating stature and wore specially made size XXXL football shirts. He was known for his loud, unstinting criticism of his defenders. He scored 11 goals in his career, including one for the national team. Between 1987 and 2001 he played in 129 games for the Danes.He played for his country at the 1998 World Cup and three other European Championship tournaments. He was the captain of the national team. He won 24 trophies in a career that lasted from 1981 until 2003 and included representation of Gladsaxe Hero, Hvidovre, Brndby, and Manchester City. In 1992 and 1993 he was voted the world's best goalkeeper, and in 2000 he was ranked among the top 10 goalkeepers of the 20th century. The majority of the 200,000 people who took part in a public poll in 2001 voted him the best goalkeeper of all time. In 2003 the English Football Hall of Fame in recognition of his impact on the game. He was named one of the "125 greatest living footballers" in 2004.His son, who is a professional goalkeeper, is also a member of the national team. Antoni "Tolek" <mask>, a Polish jazz musician, was born in the Sborggrd parish of Gladsaxe, Danes, to Inger, a nurse. He and his family became Danes in 1970 after holding Polish citizenship. His great-grandfather had a middle name called Bolesaw. He began his football career in the suburb of Hje-Gladsaxe, after spending his early years in the town of Buddinge. His first match was at the age of 8. A team from a few divisions above Hje-Gladsaxe and with one of the largest youth football schemes in the country approached him after a two-and-a-half-year run.Gladsaxe-Hero BK was formed in 1979 after the merger of BK Hero and Gladsaxe. After graduating from the senior squad, he met his first mentor, the first team coach at the club, and later became his father-in-law. The youth team from Gladsaxe-Hero were promoted to the senior team for a match against Skjold Birkerd. The team lost, but <mask> was mentioned in local newspapers for his performance. At the end of the season, Hansen explained to Schmeichel his plan for the future, which involved him spending two more seasons with Gladsaxe-Hero BK before moving on to Hvidovre, playing for the Danes and eventually having a successful career abroad. He turned down an offer to play for B 1903's youth team because the club seemed a bit boring. Gladsaxe-Hero needed to avoid defeat to Stubbekbing to stay in the league.Gladsaxe-Hero won the match because of one of the best games of <mask>'s career. At the end of the game, Bente ran onto the pitch and hugged <mask>. They got married after going out as a couple. Before becoming a professional footballer, he had to work a number of jobs to make ends meet. His first job was in the dyeing department of a textile factory, but safety concerns led to his resignation. He worked as a cleaner at an old people's home for a year before moving to an office job with the World Wildlife Fund. Three weeks after he joined, the store manager left and he was promoted to the position of sales manager.He was called upon to do four weeks of military service. Hvidovre was allowed to go on with his military service after completing his summer training camp in Portugal. There was a delicate situation between the WWF, the defence department and Hvidovre that prompted Schmeichel to give up his job. He was offered a job with the advertising firm owned by Hvidovre's chairman after he realized that his knees couldn't support his frame for eight hours a day. He was offered a contract with Brndby the following spring, which was his last job outside football. In 30 games, the fifth best defence in the league gave up 40 goals, but they finished in 14th place and were demoted in 1985. The club bounced back to the 1st Division after a single season, but lost to Hvidovre in the 1987 season.He joined a club that turned into a success after he won the league in his first year. After initially serving as a back-up to Troels Rasmussen in the opening game of the Euro 88 tournament, he eventually became the starting goalkeeper for the Danes. They won four titles in five seasons. He was an important part of the team that reached the semi-finals of the European 1991 UEFA Cup, keeping seven clean sheets in the competition. The club was eliminated from the tournament after a last-minute goal by Rudi Vller. In the "The World's Best Goalkeeper 1991" poll, he was voted 10th. The "bargain of the century" is how Alex Ferguson described Manchester United's signing of <mask> in August 1991 for half a million dollars.It was mainly due to the fact that he was a relative unknown outside of his home country. He played for United for eight years. He won five FA Premier League titles, three FA Cups, and one League Cup with United. In his first season at the club, Manchester United finished as runners-up, but they also won the Football League Cup for the first time in the club's history. At the Euro 92 tournament, which they won, <mask> was the starting goalkeeper for the Danes. Yugoslavia was banned from the competition after they were replaced in the finals by Danes. After a 0–0 draw against England, the Danes kept a clean sheet against Eric Cantona and Jean-Pierre Papin before defeating France 2–1 to advance to the last four.After a 2–2 draw after extra time, he stopped a penalty kick from Marco van Basten which enabled the Danes to advance to the final. In the final, he held a cross with one hand, keeping a clean sheet, and made several crucial saves. His performances throughout the season earned him the title of "The World's Best Goalkeeper of 1992". In the 1992–93 season, 22 clean sheets from <mask> helped United win the title, the first time the club had won England's top trophy in 26 years. In 1993 he was named "The World's Best Goalkeeper". In January 1994, Ferguson and <mask> fell out, as United had squandered a 3–0 lead and had to settle for a 3–3 draw with the Reds. Ferguson sacked the man after he said the most horrible things in a row with the other.He apologized to the other players a few days later. Ferguson didn't know that he had eavesdropped on this and let <mask> stay at Manchester United. The FA Cup was also won by United at the end of the season. The 1994 League Cup Final was the game in which <mask> was suspended. He was disappointed that his country failed to qualify for the 1994 World Cup. The Euro 96 was hosted by England. Despite delivering results similar to the Euro 92 tournament in the first round, the defending European Champion went out in the preliminary group stage.Ian Wright was accused of racism following a match in 1996. The two players confronted each other at the end of the game after a number of disagreements. There was a police inquiry after the game, where it was alleged that <mask> made a racist remark. After months of campaigning by The FA and The PFA, no evidence was found and the case was dropped. At the 1998 World Cup, he was a part of the Danes. He was part of the team that lost to Brazil in the quarter-finals. In the same season, Manchester United won the Treble, the FA Premier League title, FA Cup and the European Championship.In the FA Cup semi-finals, Dennis Bergkamp's penalty kick was saved by <mask>, who was unaware of time, to send the game into extra time. He was the captain of United in May 1999 when Roy Keane was suspended. The Germans had a 1–0 lead until the dying minutes of the game, when United received a corner kick. Teddy Sheringham scored the equalising goal after <mask> ran into the attack trying to cause confusion. The 2–1 winner for United was scored by Ole Gunnar Solskjr a few seconds later. After Solskjr's winning goal, he was shown cartwheeling gleefully in his area. With his departure, Manchester United had trouble finding a replacement for him, going through several high-profile goalkeepers including Mark Bosnich, Massimo Taibi, Fabien Barthez, Tim Howard and Roy Carroll before finally buying Edwin van dersar, who Sir Alex Ferguson considered the best goalkeeper toIn 2001 he played his last international. In 42 per cent of his appearances for Manchester United, he kept a clean sheet. The greatest goalie in the history of De Rd-Hvide and the Red Devil will be remembered more than that. He was the best keeper in football history according to a 2001 poll. He would run into the attack on corner kicks if his team was behind. The sight of him going up for the corner distracted the opposing defenders. He scored a goal for Man United in a match against Rotor Volgograd in 1995.Though United were eliminated from the tournament on the away goals rule, he scored in the last minutes of the game to tie the match. At the end of the 1998–99 season, when he was 36 years old, he decided to leave English football as the 60-game season, which came with playing with a successful club, was threatening to undermine his high standards. He signed a two-year contract with a slower pace of football. In his first season with the club, he won the 1999–2000 Primeira Liga title, putting an end to the team's 18 years without a championship. At the end of the 1999–2000 season, it was agreed that he would return to Manchester United with a free transfer. Sir Alex Ferguson called off the deal due to Fabien Barthez. He continued for a second season in Portugal after resolving his contract issue.In a June 2000 warm-up match for Euro 2000, he scored his only goal for the Danes, a penalty kick in a 2–2 draw against Belgium. The Danes were eliminated in the group stage at Euro 2000. He announced his retirement from the national team in February 2001 and played his final match two months later, captaining the side in a 3–0 friendly win over Slovenia. It was the first time in 14 years that the club had finished below second place in the league when he was there. When his contract expired in June 2001, he decided to leave the club, even though he had a year left on his contract. In July 2001 he signed a one-year contract with the option to extend it by a further year. The first time a goalkeeper scored a goal from a corner kick was on 20 October 2001 in a 3–2 defeat to Everton.Graham Taylor replaced John Gregory in February 2002 and fell behind <mask> in the club's pecking order. The move to Manchester City was made on a free transfer. He played one season. He was never on the losing side in the Manchester derby. In his nine years with Manchester United, they were perfect against Manchester City, winning at Maine Road and drawing at Old Trafford. In April 2003 he announced his retirement from football. The owner of his childhood club withdrew from the club in June 2002.After retiring, he was a regular analyst on Match of the Day for the BBC. The studio pundits were Brian Laudrup and Preben Elkjr. He still works as a pundit. His popularity in Britain is measured by the popularity of his former dog, named "Schmeichel", on the Manchester-based soap opera "Corrie Street". The Rest of the World team lost 2–1 after he was taken off at half-time. The public voted him out of the 2006 series of Strictly Come Dancing on his 43rd birthday. He was the weakest link in the first round of The Weakest Link in the UK.On August 31, 2007, an investor group including <mask> announced their intention to invest 250 million (33.5 million) in the football club Brndby IF and make him sports director. The announcement was made in a press conference at a hotel. The offer was not accepted by the group's deadline. In February 2007, he hosted a new quiz on TV3 called 1 mod 100. He hosted the European version of the Discovery Channel programme, Dirty Jobs. In April of last year, <mask> appeared on Russia Today. He was criticized by the media for his appearance in it.One of the greatest goalkeepers of all time, as well as both former and current goalkeeping colleagues, has been described as a modern, talented, world-class, and this style of play is widely regarded by pundits, as well as both former and current goalkeeping colleagues. A tall, strong and physically imposing goalkeeper, with a large frame and long reach, as well as excellent reflexes, he was also extremely athletic and agility for a player of his size, and was known for his ability to cover the goal with his trademark "star jump" saves. He was highly regarded for his goalkeeping technique, shot- stopping ability, and positioning between the posts, as well as his command of his area, handling, and ability to rush off his line both in one on one situations or when coming out to claim crosses. He was a vocal presence in goal, known for his strong character, mentality, ability to organize his defence, and leadership from the back, as well as for his criticism of his defenders whenever they made mistakes. He was able to stop penalties. He was known for his ability to read the game, as well as his ability to read the ball at his feet, and his ability to launch swift counter- attacks with his long and accurate throws and kicks. He scored 11 goals in his career and often went up for corner kicks when his team was behind.The score column indicates the score after the goal by the Danes. The players are from Villa F.C. The players are from Manchester City. The English Football Hall of Fame includes players from the 1st Division and 2nd Division.

masks:
Peter Bolesaw Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Peter Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Schmeichel
Peter Enckelman
Schmeichel
Schmeichel


texts: An Indian theatre and cinema actress is named <mask>. She performed in The Little Prince with director Arvind Gaur. "<mask> was selected as one of the 50 Icons: Emerging personality of India" by the Sahara India group. "I have a dream" theatre workshop is run by <mask>. She was employed by Living Theatre Academy. She is a guest faculty member at the National Institute of Fashion Technology. She worked with NGOs on social issues and organized theatre workshops for children.She completed her education at the school. She studied theater at the University of Alabama and Rutgers University. The National School of Drama has a children's theatre workshop. She was a participant in the National Center for Performing Arts, Mumbai. After graduating from the University of Alabama, she went on to study Theatre Arts and Design at Rutgers University. She is a recipient of several scholarships and awards, including the Best International Student Scholarship Award. She acted as the lead in many plays, such as Beth Henley's Abundance and Jules Feiffer's Feiffer's People.She worked with Arvind Gaur to explore the new language for solo performances. She acted in many plays at Asmita theatre. She received the Young Artist scholarship and was part of many productions. Adaalat Jaari Hai! There are two courts, Court Chalu Aahe and Char Sau Karod Bhullakar. Her directorial debut was a translation of an American dark comedy. She has written a thesis on the theatre based in Manipur.Madhavi, her first solo, was directed by Arvind Gaur and won many awards. Hidden Fires was directed by Manjula and was one of the best plays of the year. The project was for Communal harmony. The Little Prince was written byAntoine de Saint-Exupéry. There is only one solo performance of The Little Prince. In Chennai, Walking Through the Rainbow deals with domestic abuse and other issues. The stories of Tara and Final Solutions and Court Martial have been adapted.She has written and directed musicals for the Children's Theatre Wing of Banjara. She directed a children's play on a magical spree for Nehru Centre in Mumbai. <mask> worked with many schools, like the J Krishnamurty Foundation, and the Kena Kamal Becha Malamal adapted from Badal Sircar's Bengali play Hathamaler Paar. The plays have been performed for theatre festivals in India and abroad. The International One Man show festival is one of the international festivals. In addition to conducting theatre workshops for engineering and management students at IITs, IIM, colleges in Delhi and Mumbai, and for children, youth and adults from all kinds of background, <mask> has judged many drama competition all over India. She was the head of the platform theatre for India Habitat Centre.She lectured in colleges and schools in India and abroad while she was a guest faculty at NIFT. She attended theatre seminars and conferences all over the world. The emerging personality of India in 2005 was chosen as one of the 50 Icons by the Sahara India Group. The International Theatre festival in Nizhnevartovsk, Russia Hidden Fires, was selected as the best play of the year by the Sahitya Kala Parishad. The set's use and creativity is bordering on genius. The play is one of the rare meaningful theatre we get to see in our city. It left a lot of people fighting their tears.Each person present would have felt guilty if they had reduced the existence of a woman to a commodity. Some part of her life would have been relived by each woman. All women will be able to see a part of themselves. The time setting is irrelevant because of the relevance of the issue. The play is based on mythology. It was a delightful solo performance by <mask> <mask>. An intense and intimate theatre experience is what the actor <mask> relates to the audience in day to day baat cheet.The solo performance is an experiment. It's like taking people on a journey. The set design is very experimental. There are blank canvasses on the stage and different colors in earthen pots that symbolize the different colors of life. The story of Madhavi, her trauma, tragedy, and conflicts were portrayed with great sensitivity by <mask> <mask>. The simplicity of set design, use of bamboo structures, canvasses, and the multi-dimensional directorial interpretation of the play helped audiences to grasp the diversity and multi-dimensional directorial interpretation of the play. The director was Sharat Kumar.National School of Drama is where <mask> <mask>'s mother attended. Dr. Parag Bhargava is a professor. The July–August, 2007, page 30 of the National School of Drama's Theatre Magazine is called '<mask> Bunny'.

masks:
Rashi Bunny
Rashi Bunny
Rashi Bunny
Bunny
Rashi
Rashi
Bunny
Rashi
Rashi
Bunny
Rashi
Bunny
Rashi


texts: <mask> was born on February 22, 1969 and is a former professional footballer. He is one of the most talented players of his generation. He is a football commentator, pundit and analyst on Kanal 5 and 6'eren. Laudrup and Hgh manage a football academy for marginalized youth. Laudrup represented a number of European clubs during his playing career. He won two Danes titles in the late 1980s. He played for German and Italian clubs, winning the 1993–94 Serie A as well as the 1994 European Championship with Milan.He was part of the Rangers team which won three titles in the 1990s. He was a member of the team that won the 1998 UEFA Super Cup, as well as a member of the team that won the 2000 edition. <mask> was a key member of the Danes who won the 1995 Confederations Cup and the 1992 Euro. Laudrup won the award four times. He was the fifth-best player in the world in 1992 and was also one of the top 125 greatest living football players in 2004, alongside his older brother Michael Laudrup. <mask> was born into a football family that included his father <mask> and his brother <mask>. <mask> was born in Vienna.Brndby <mask> began his senior career with the club. At Brndby, he competed with other players for a place in the starting line-up, and formed a great partnership with one of them. The club won the first division in 1987 and 1988. Halfway through the 1989 season, <mask>'s contract with Brndby expired and he joined German club Bayer Uerdingen. The partition of which Brndby and <mask>'s father and agent disagreed was thought to be around DKK 8 million. The Danish Football Union ruled in favor of Brndby's claims, but they refused to pay the rest. The case was settled in 1990.Uerdingen Laudrup joined in order to play in a club with little pressure, and also looked to lean on Jan Bartram, who was already at the club. During the 1989–90 season, he scored 6 goals in 34 matches and was named the Danish Player of the Year. The performances of Laudrup were praised. Laudrup was rated the league's second-best forward in the second highest category, international class, by kickers. Laudrup was the 1989–90 season's best signing, ahead of high-profile names such as Uwe Bein and Thomas Strunz. Laudrup wanted to leave the Uerdingen team in the summer of 1990. Laudrup was the most expensive player in the Bundesliga at the time, as he was purchased for a 6 million euro transfer fee by the club.In his first season, Laudrup scored 9 goals in 33 games as the club finished in second place. Laudrup was part of the team that reached the semi-finals of the European Cup. In large parts of the German population, Laudrup was very popular. In a vote that gave kicker-readers the chance to choose their favourite players at individual places and the most popular player, known as "das Idol '90", was won by Laudrup with four times as many votes as Klaus Allofs. He was elected the fourth best performer out of 900 candidates among German legionnaires abroad and all players in the 1. The top tier of the game. The world champion's received more votes.Laudrup finished ahead of high-profile stars like Thomas Hler, Jrgen Klinsmann, Andreas Mller, Thomas Doll, Jrgen Kohler and Karl-Heinz Riedle. Laudrup was a consistent performer in his first five matches of the 1991– 92 season but suffered a knee injury in August 1991. The team collapsed in a disastrous season as Laudrup watched from the stands. Laudrup said in December 1991 that Beckenbauer and Rummenigge were creating chaos in the team because of their public criticism of the younger players. He returned to the team in February 1992 and played in the last 15 matches of the season. The injury-hit season didn't stop Laudrup from being named Danish Player of the Year for the second time, and finishing fifth in the world player of the year poll. When he moved to the top league in the world, the top league in the world, to sign for Fiorentina, his reputation began to grow and he fulfilled his lifelong ambition.In the first part of the 1992–93 season, Fiorentina played open, flowing and attacking football. The end of the season was started by a change of manager in the second half of the season. The team as a whole produced mediocre performances, and despite the presence of such other stars as Gabriel Batistuta, the club was unexpectedly demoted. <mask> was sent to Milan for the 1993–94 season despite the fact that he was demoted. Due to a squad rotation system at the club and the three foreigner rule, Laudrup only played a handful of matches for Milan in the 1993–94 season. The world class team of Milan had seven foreigners, including Laudrup, but he wasn't always used. Capello preferred to play more defensive type players rather than the direct play that Laudrup preferred.At the end of the season, Capello's defensive system worked, as Milan only scored 36 goals in 34 matches. Laudrup played in seven European matches for Milan. In December 1993 Laudrup stated that he did not want to return to the club. Laudrup was offered an escape route from Italy by Walter Smith of Rangers. Rangers had a lot of money to try to win European glory. Laudrup signed for a transfer fee of over two million dollars. He made a difference at Rangers.Mark Hateley headed the opening goal on the opening league fixture of the season against Motherwell in 1994. In the second half with only a few minutes remaining, he provided another assist with a long run from the half-way line before passing to Duncan Ferguson, who then scored Rangers' second goal to seal a 2–1 win. He scored his first goal for the club in a Scottish League Cup tie. He excelled in the free role given to him by Walter Smith, despite Scottish football being more physical than before. After signing for Rangers, Laudrup turned down an offer from Barcelona. He finished the season with 10 goals in 33 League games as Rangers won their seventh consecutive Championship. Laudrup won both the Scottish Football Writers and Scottish PFA player of the year awards.He won his third Danish Player of the Year award as a result of his performances for Rangers. In the early part of the 1995– 1996 season, Laudrup missed a number of games due to an injury. He scored Rangers' first goal in a 3–3 draw with Celtic in 1995. He and Paul Gascoigne helped Rangers win their eighth league championship. In the final stages of the Scottish Cup, Laudrup made a big impact. He scored the winning goal in the semi-final against Celtic, playing a one-two with Gordon Durie, before chipping it over the Celtic keeper. Rangers defeated Hearts in the final.Durie scored a hat-trick, the first-ever Rangers player to do so in the final, but it was <mask> who won the Man of the Match award, having provided assists for all three of Durie's goals, and scoring the other two himself. The game is now known as the Laudrup Final. His third season at Rangers saw him score a cup final goal, this time in a 4–3 win over Hearts in the 1996 Scottish League Cup Final. Rangers wanted to equal Celtic's record of nine consecutive league titles. With Rangers hampered by a series of niggling injuries to their main strikers, a greater burden for goal scoring was placed on Laudrup. He responded by scoring 16 goals in 33 league games, including the only goal against Celtic in a win in November 1996, and a headed goal in a 1–0 win in May 1997 which sealed the league title and the club's bid for nine-in-a-row. He won the Scottish Football Writers' award again.He won his fourth Danish player of the year because of his great performances for Rangers. In the summer of 1997 Laudrup was linked with a move to Amsterdam, but was persuaded to stay with Rangers for one more season to help their bid for a tenth successive league title. Laudrup failed to match the form of previous seasons despite a bright start. Rangers lost to Hearts in the Scottish Cup Final in 1998 and finished runners-up in the league. Shortly afterwards, Laudrup left the club. The four best years of his career were at Rangers. In the summer of 1998, Laudrup joined the club.There was a chance that Laudrup would become a Manchester United player when Alex Ferguson called <mask>. Laudrup said that he had to tell him that he was late because he had just signed with a new team. He tried to get out of his contract before he kicked a ball in the 1998 World Cup, because he had reservations. Laudrup was told that if the contract was not honoured, they would go to court. Laudrup was very open about his unhappiness in London and with the squad rotation system policy. If I had known, I wouldn't have signed for Chelsea. He said he didn't like the system of rotation and would have brought it up if he'd known about it.He made his debut as a member of the team that won the Super Cup. He didn't play a lot due to an injury, a squad rotation system where no player was guaranteed to be in the starting line up, and also because of his fall-out with the club. After coming off the bench, <mask> provided an assist in the 4–3 victory. <mask> provided an assist in the victory. In the Winners' Cup, <mask>'s goal gave the Blues a 1–0 away win against the Danes that sent them through to the quarter-finals. His last match was at the London club. Despite his unhappiness at the club, the manager had no doubts about playing Laudrup.I knew before the game he was having a difficult time with all that was going on but he's been outstanding in training and previous matches and he responded very well. The goal was the right reward for him because he's been professional. After the game, he moved on to Copenhagen who had negotiated a deal during the time of their two games. Even though Laudrup was unhappy in London, he kept a professional demeanor when called into action. Laudrup was named the greatest ever XI by Graham Le Saux. In the spring of 1999 <mask> moved back to his home country of Denmark. He was booed by the home fans when he returned to Brndby Stadium in March 1999 and was also harassed by fans from other clubs.Laudrup joined Ajax because of family problems. After leaving Copenhagen, Laudrup's registration reverted to his previous club, so he had to pay a transfer fee. He said, "I had offers from 15 clubs and I have a feeling that Ajax is the right club for me." I didn't like playing for FC Copenhagen. I had the same issues that I had with Chelsea, I could not show more than 70% of my real self. Jan Wouters, who spent a season with Laudrup, said, "I like <mask> a lot because he can adapt and play several positions." After scoring 15 goals in 38 matches in 1999, Laudrup could not play another season due to injuries.He was forced to retire from top-level football at the age of 31 after a successful career. <mask> made his international debut for the Danes in July of 1984 and played for the team until October of that year. He played for the under-19 team from October 1985 to August 1987 and scored 6 goals. He played in five games for the under-21s. He was called up for the seniorDenmark national team in April 1987 as a replacement for his brother Michael, but did not receive his debut. <mask> took part in three qualification matches for the 1988 Summer Olympics after being included in the senior Danes. He made his debut in a 1–0 loss to West Germany at the age of 18.<mask> scored his first national team goal in a 4–0 win against Greece. He was a part of the coach's selection for the Euro 1988. He broke his collarbone just before the final Euro 1988 squad was named, but came on as a substitute in a friendly against Austria in April 1988. In February 1989 <mask> was recalled to the senior national team and became a mainstay in the team. In four matches, he scored three goals. There was a discussion about whether Laudrup should be banned from the national team. <mask>, his brother Michael and Jan Bartram quit the national team in November 1990 due to their lack of respect for the coach.European champion at Euro 1992 <mask> returned to the national team. Laudrup was one of the few attacking players when the Danes traveled to Euro 1992 in Sweden. Though he did not score a single goal in the competition, his skill and speed was an important part of the Danish team that went on to win the tournament, and Laudrup was voted a shared fifth in the 1992 FIFA World Player of the Year poll. In the 1994 World Cup, Laudrup scored 2 goals in 12 matches as the Danes were knocked out by Spain and the Republic of Ireland. <mask> rejoined the team during the World Cup qualification. The Danes won the Confederations Cup in 1995 and Laudrup was a part of it. He scored a remarkable individual goal in the 2–0 win over Saudi Arabia which saw him beat three defenders before slotting it into the net from a wide angle.One of the greatest goals in the history of the competition was scored by the goal. <mask> provided an excellent dribble down the wing to assist in the second goal as the Danes defeated Argentina 2–0 in the final. Laudrup was named the best player of the tournament. The tournament was a disappointment for the defending champion, but Laudrup helped them qualify for Euro 1996. The Danes were eliminated in the preliminary group stage despite Laudrup scoring three goals in as many matches. The only World Cup of <mask>'s career was the 1998 World Cup, where he scored four goals in seven matches. He had two goals and three assists at the tournament.In the first knock-out round, he saw the Danes beat Nigeria with a goal. Despite Laudrup setting-up the first goal to make it 1–0, and scoring to the top corner of the goal to level the match at 2–2, the Danes were defeated 3–2 by Brazil in the quarter-finals. They had never lost until the Brazil match when <mask> scored. The 1998 Danes were the best team at the World Cup, and Laudrup ranked them higher than the Euro 1992-winning side. He and his brother Michael were named to the "All Star Team" of the World Cup. After the tournament, <mask> decided to end his national team career, having scored 21 goals over the course of 11 years. <mask> was an elegant, technical and creative player who was gifted with incredible pace and ball control.He dribbled at speed and beat players with relative ease to create openings for teammates. Although he was a powerful and accurate strikers of the ball, who was capable of finishing well and scoring with either foot as well as with his head, Laudrup was also known to be a very unselfish player with excellent vision who would often take more pleasure in setting up teammates rather than going John said that Laudrup was capable of scoring his share of goals, but he was embarrassed about it. He seemed to derive more pleasure from making goals. A versatile player, Laudrup was capable of playing in several attacking and defensive positions, his preferred position was in a free role, as a winger on either flank, or in the centre, behind the forwards, with licence to roam. He was deployed as either a deep-lying forward or a strikers on occasion throughout his career. Consistency and mentality were brought into question by his skill and ability.Several players, managers, pundits, and footballing figures have praised Laudrup for his footballing ability. Laudrup was described as a world class player by both Beckenbauer and Brehme. He was dubbed an "amazing player" by Paul Gascoigne. Michael believed his younger brother to be superior to himself and likened <mask>'s playing style to his own. During their time together at Bayer Uerdingen, his former manager named him the best player he had ever coached and the top footballer in the Bundesliga. Lus Figo and <mask>up were named the toughest opponents by Le Saux. Walter Smith praised Laudrup's ability but also lamented his mentality, which he believed limited him as a player.He was capable of being with the greatest players of all time. He wasn't able to be at the very top because of that little bit in him. He was a fantastic player for us, but he could have elevated himself into a position where he was one of the best in the world. After a career in football, Laudrup now works as a pundit and co-commentator for Discovery Networks. He was a reporter for the same role for Danes TV3+. The so-called "Laudrup & Hgh ProCamp" is a youth football camp that he co–coached with a former national team goalkeeper. He played for the Old Boys side with <mask>.<mask> is married to Mette and has a son and a daughter. He announced on September 7, 2010, that he had lymphoma and was undergoing treatment. He was told after three months that there were no signs of the disease. The players are F.C. The players are F.C. The Scottish Football Hall of Fame includes players from the Scottish Football League.

masks:
Brian Laudrup
Laudrup
Brian Laudrup
Finn Laudrup
Michael Laudrup
Brian Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Brian
Laudrup
Laudrup
Brian
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Brian
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Michael Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Laudrup
Brian
Brian Laudr
Michael Laudrup
Laudrup


texts: <mask>, also known as Merina Lujan, was an American painter, muralist, performer, and singer. She was a member of the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in Utah in 1906. Her father was from Taos and her mother was mostly Swiss. <mask> is a Tiwa name given to her by her grandmother after she was born. In the year that <mask> was born, US President Theodore Roosevelt took control of most of the lands of the tribe. <mask>'s early life was chaotic.The Lujan family moved away from Utah early in <mask>'s life. <mask> was placed in the care of her half-brother. She was not living with her sisters, but they were still close. <mask>'s father sent his children to the Santa Fe Indian School after the first summer in Taos. <mask> was moving back to Salt Lake City when she was a teenager. She couldn't remember what her mother looked like when she returned to Utah. Their mother never showed up to get them when they arrived at the station.They found their mother's home after seeking out the help of a family friend, but were met with a rude greeting. <mask> remembers their mother calling them little black devils. <mask> lived at her mother's house because she got her first job there. Chalee ran away from her mother's house when she was 16 because she could no longer tolerate it. The artist married a European-American craftsman on July 20, 1922. International interest in Native American art was growing as she was starting her married life. Jack Cruz was Chalee's first child and he was named Kun Funa or Black Buffalo.Her daughter Betty was born less than two years later. <mask> didn't participate in the community after moving back to Taos. She was separated because of her marriage. Even more so than <mask>, Otis was allowed to become part of the community because of his woodworking and metal skills. <mask>'s two children grew up participating in the community even though she was reluctant to. The family moved back to Salt Lake City after a year in Taos. The pattern of shifting from one residence to another continued.Increasing national attention was given to Native American during the Great Depression. <mask> made public appearances in LDS churches on Native American life, even though she was not part of the movement. She was portrayed as a representative for her people when thematically linked her to her Native American culture. The commitment of public speaking to educate a white America about Indian life would continue into <mask>'s later years. Chalee had not considered a career in art until an unexpected visit in Utah to a fortune teller and a subsequent recurring dream inspired one of the most dramatic turning points in <mask>'s life. She was told by the fortune-teller that she would have to leave Utah. Chalee was told that she would be a person.<mask>'s dream was to return to Taos. <mask> and her family moved to New Mexico in the mid-1930s after a meeting with a fortune teller. She returned to the school she attended 20 years ago to open the locker she had been dreaming about. She discovered the locker was empty when she got to the school. She realized she had a chance to be an artist. She studied painting at the Santa Fe Indian School. <mask> was much older than most of the students and the only woman for a while.She was put to ease by her supportive encouragement and patience. <mask> settled into her new role as an artist and said she had always been funny. I couldn't make it if I tried dancing. When I got into the art, I stuck to it until I developed myself, then it opened the gates and I went on. <mask>'s progress and involvement at the studio could be compared to jumping into a raging river, frightened at first and then enjoying the speed and power of the rapids so much that she never leaves the water. <mask>'s pride in the work of Native American artists was strengthened when she was exposed to art techniques and art history at the school. <mask> commented that some Indian artists paint in a style that the white man says can't be done, but still the Indian gets a perfectly balanced picture and the white artist generally puts a lot of unnecessary lines in a picture.We try to tell a story in our paintings with as few lines as possible and leave out unnecessary details. It is done from memory. <mask> was starting to form a model for her own artwork. <mask> was hired by Kenneth Chapman to document designs from the Laboratory's vast collection of Native American pottery. <mask>'s appreciation of Native American arts increased as a result of these tasks. <mask> was invited to show her work and contribute to the magazine School Arts during this time. This would be the beginning of a long and celebrated art career.During the 1930s, when Chalee was a household name, there was a dense thicket of misinformation and sensationalism about this new and upcoming artist. Even though there were no Indian Princesses in the pueblos, she was called Princess <mask>lee. One of the most successful and sought after artists of her time, she was a late bloomer onto the emerging Native American art scene of the 1930s. She was a woman and much older than most of her peers at the Santa Fe Indian School, so this was no small feat. She worked for the Indian Division of the Public Works of Art Project during the Works Progress Administration. Several art works produced by <mask> were distributed around the country. Her works can be found in the Gilcrease Museum, the Heard Museum, and the Millicent Rogers Museum.The Albuquerque Airport has several of her murals permanently displayed. The entrance walls of Maisel's Trading Post on Central Avenue in Albuquerque were painted by several Native and non-native painters in 1939. She painted scenes from her time in the Native American Church at Taos. Her paintings are ephemeral. <mask> transformed a traditional style of painting to create idyllic images of wide-eyed animals, ceremonial figures, and woodland settings. Chalee paints a horse that is dreamy and playful. Although space is rendered in a two-dimensional style, the horses have energy and movement.The treatment of the horse is mythically stylized with long manes and tails. The horses evoke a story of a stallion that watches over the Pueblo at night. <mask>'s forest compositions often featured deer as well as mystical horses. It has been suggested that <mask>'s work may have been the inspiration for the 1942 American animated drama film. <mask> was called a "Bambi painter." <mask>'s forest fantasies were displayed at the university. Prior to the film's 1941 release, the sketches for Bambi began.<mask>'s art was influenced by the rhythm and movement of ceremonial dance, "the rhythm the Indian has, I just go out of this world with it, and the drumbeat, your heart is beating with them, with the rhythm of their bodies". Chalee didn't know if her life at Taos had an effect on her art. Whether or not Chalee was aware of her influence from her community, she was clearly affected by the Taos religion. "Ceremonial life, based on a belief in the oneness of all living things, provided her with an opportunity to observe the delicate balance of the relationship between man and nature." Chalee felt a strong and deep connection with the world around her and was in touch, not with a specific horse or creature, but with the spirit of the greater being. She was frequently requested to make personal appearances and museums and galleries sought her exotic and captivating works. Chalee attributed her success as an artist to the encouragement of Mabel Dodge Lujan and the instruction of her admired teacher, who she paid tribute to throughout her life.Chalee accredited others for the success of her work, but she was also very much a personality and had a wonderful energy that people sought after. Sally Euclaire wrote an article about <mask> in Southwest Art magazine. She wore body-hugging capri pants, high-tech sneakers, and New Age crystal jewelry, as well as full bangs and a waist-length braid. She was a woman with an image. <mask> died in Santa Fe. She was the aunt of a painter named <mask> who died in 1966. References Broder and Janis.American Indian women artists paint moon dreams and Earth songs. The Directory of Native American Painters was published by St Martin's Press. SIRS Publications was in Oklahoma in 1995. The ISBM is 0-8061-9936-9. The 20th century saw the deaths of American women artists and Native American women artists.

masks:
Pop Chalee
Pop Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Popshi
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Pop Wea


texts: <mask> is an American environmentalist and author, he is a co-founder of Earth First! A member of the radical environmentalism movement. <mask> was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His father was in the Air Force. He majored in History at the University of New Mexico. He formed the Young Americans for Freedom conservative youth chapter on his junior college campus while campaigning for Barry Goldwater. After 61 days, he was discharged from the Marine Corps' Marine Officer Candidates School.He worked as a teacher at a Zuni Indian reservation in New Mexico after he left the Marine Corps. He was the Director of Wilderness Affairs in Washington, DC and the Southwest Regional Representative in New Mexico for The Wilderness Society. By the late 1970s, he became increasingly dissatisfied with what he considered to be the professionalization of the environmental movement. The United States Forest Service's Roadless Area Review and Evaluation II resulted in the opening of thirty-six million acres of land for logging in 1979. Earth first! The group of friends took a week-long hiking trip in the Pinacate Desert. The movement that bore that name was inspired by the writings of Edward Abbey, author of the novel The Monkeywrench Gang.In contrast to the cautious lobbying efforts of the established environmental organizations,monkeywrenching would become the chief tactic of the Earth First! There was a movement in the 1980s. The Earth first! The ethics and effectiveness of this tactic were debated in the Journal. The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested five people in 1990 for their involvement in an Arizona Earth First operation. A group encouraged them to sabotage a powerline. He was arrested on a charge of conspiracy for his role in the attempted sabotage.He was given a suspended sentence for handing two copies of Ecodefense to an FBI mole. <mask> left Earth First! after less than a decade because of the changing character of the organization. Marxists and Anarchists will be incorporated into Earth first. The movement was changed and not for the better. Many Earth first! The members attribute his departure from the organization to his alleged sexism and racism. The Rewilding Institute was formed by <mask>.<mask> left EarthFirst in 1990. To work on other projects. He was a board member for the New Mexico chapter of The Nature Conservancy from 1976 to 1980. The Wildlands Network aims to establish a network of protected wilderness areas across North America. He was on the board of directors of the Sierra Club from 1995 to 1997 but left after they rejected his policy on immigration. The New Mexico Wilderness Alliance was founded in 1997. The Rewilding Institute was founded in 2003 by the board of directors of the Wildlands Project.The first edition of Ecodefense: A Field Guide to Monkeywrenching was published in 1985. The articles were published in Earth First! The Journal provided advice to would-be monkeywrenchers on sabotage techniques. He is the author of The Lobo Outback Funeral Home, a novel, a collection of essays, and Rewilding North America: A Vision forConservation in the 21st Century. The Big Outside was co-authored by him. He wrote Man Swarm and the Killing of Wildlife, which argues that human overpopulation is the main cause of environmental problems. In an interview in 1986, the United States should not provide aid for the Ethiopia famine and hunger crisis.There was an increasing pro-border, anti-immigrant, Nativism voice coming from some of his writing. Edward Abbey argued against immigration because it put more pressure on the resources. As time went on, the idea of "population control" became part of the issue and was a point of debate within the environmental movement. He has been compared to a visionary and a threat to the movement. Since it could take 100 years to realize an outcome, some of the science used for decision making within the Wildlands Network has been questioned. The Rewilding Institute Earth First! External links American environmentalists, non-fiction environmental writers, and University of New Mexico alumni are some of the people who were born in 1947.

masks:
David
David Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman


texts: <mask> is an English writer of children's books and poetry. Gilbert the Greatillustrated by Charles Fuge is one of her best known books. More than 80 books have been published by <mask>, including the Dr. Kittycat series for Oxford University Press. <mask>'s books, Knight Time and Stuck in the Mud, were read by Dolly Parton and Jake Wood, respectively. The CD audio edition of Stuck in the Mud is included in the US Scholastic Book Club edition. This audio edition is directed by Cheryl Smith and features music composed by Michael Abbott. Three popular series for young readers are written by <mask>.Dinosaur Cove, Puddle the Naughtiest Puppy, and Pet Hotel are all published by Oxford University Press. <mask> was born in December of 1954. Jim and June Andrew were her parents. She attended Hawthorn Road County Primary School. <mask> completed her secondary education in 1972 at the Kettering High School for Girls. <mask> received honours in archaeology and history while studying at the University of Birmingham from 1972 to 1975. She received her PhD in 1981 from University College London.<mask> married Martin on November 5, 1977. Martin was a chemical engineer. They went to Mexico, Brazil, the United States, Wales and the Netherlands. They raised two sons, Andrew and Robert, who were born in Wales. Both sons received degrees from universities in the UK and Belgium. University College London was where <mask> lectured during her PhD studies. She taught history at a school in Wales and lectured at a college in Wales.<mask> and her family moved to the Netherlands. She started working part-time at the school. She began her career as a children's author during this time. On December 20, 2001, <mask>'s husband, Martin, died of a heart attack. <mask> moved back to England from the Netherlands in 2005. <mask> spends a lot of time inspiring children to read and write. She visits schools in the UK and Europe.The Ellenor Battersea Lions Children's Hospice is one of the charities <mask> has supported. The Highly Commended Norfolk Library and Information Service Children's Book Award for Younger Category was Bronze Star Winner. Dippy's Sleepover,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Squeaky clean, mole and the new hole, and muck it up! There is a Trumpet: the Little Elephant with a Big Temper. The USA version of No Nits! G.E.M.The Best of Both Nests, Gilbert in Deep, Runny Honey, Knight Time, and Eye, Eye Captain! were released in 2007. Gilbert the Hero is illustrated by Christyan Fox and Dance Together Dinosaurs is illustrated by Lee Childish. Nosy Crow was illustrated by Charles Fuge and <mask>. James Brown illustrated AL's Awesome Science: Splash Down! James Brown illustrated Al's Awesome Science. James Brown illustrated Al's Awesome Science: Busy Bodies!

masks:
Jane Elizabeth Clarke
Jane
Jane
Jane Clarke
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Emma Dodd


texts: <mask> was an American professional basketball player, coach and executive. He spent his entire NBA career with the Baltimore/Capital/Washington Bullets. Unseld was selected with the second overall pick in the 1968 NBA draft by the Bullets. He became the second player in NBA history to be named the Most Valuable Player and NBA rookies of the year in the same season. Unseld won an NBA title with the Bullets. He was a vice president, head coach, and general manager of the Bullets/Wizards after retiring from playing. In 1988 and 2006 Unseld was in the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame.The head coach of the Wizards is his son, <mask> Jr. Unseld was one of nine children and was born in Louisville, Kentucky. His father was a prizefighter, construction worker, oilman, and baseball player. Unseld was on the team that won the Kentucky state titles. The first African-American athlete to be offered an athletic scholarship to the University of Kentucky was recruited by over 100 colleges. Integration leaders in Louisville tried to convince Unseld to attend the University of Kentucky, but he chose to stay in town and attend the University of Louisville, which was racially integrated. Unseld played center for the school's freshman team and averaged 35.8 points and 23.6 rebound over 14 games.He lettered for Louisville as a sophomore in 1965, junior in 1966 and senior in 1967. He was the Missouri Valley Conference's leading rebounder all three years. Unseld led Louisville to a 60–22 record during his collegiate career, which included trips to the NIT in 1966 and the NCAA Tournament in 1967. He was a member of a frat. The Baltimore Bullets selected Unseld as the second overall pick in the 1968 NBA draft. The Kentucky Colonels of the ABA selected him in the 1968 draft. Unseld signed with the Bullets despite being offered less money by both teams.The most attractive and rewarding contract that will be signed by any player in the NBA this year was proclaimed by the Bullets owner after signing Unseld. In his first regular season game, Unseld recorded eight points and 22 rebound in a 124–116 Baltimore win over the Detroit Pistons. In a loss to the Philadelphia 76ers, Unseld recorded his first double-double of his career with 13 points and 20 rebound. In a loss to the 76ers on November 22, Unseld recorded 20 points and a career-high 29 rebound. After finishing last in the Eastern division the previous year, Unseld helped lead the Bullets to a record and a division title. Unseld became the second player in NBA history to win the Most Valuable Player Award and the Freshman of the Year Award in the same year. Unseld was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team, as well as the Sporting News Most Valuable Player that year.Unseld was one of the best defensive players of his era, and he led the NBA in rebound. He led the NBA in field goal percentage. After taking the Bullets to four NBA Finals in the 1970s, Unseld won the title in 1978 over the Seattle SuperSonics, and was named the Finals Most Valuable Player. His playing career ended in 1981 The 41 jersey was retired by the Bullets. Unseld was profiled for his ability to ignite a fast break with his crisp, accurate outlet passes, but he was also made up for his lack of size as a center with brute strength and sheer determination. In 984 NBA games with the Bullets, Unseld averaged a double-double with 10.8 points and 14.0 rebound per game.He played 36 minutes per game and averaged 3.9 assists. In 1988, Unseld was in the Basketball Hall of Fame and in 1996, he was named one of the NBA's 50 greatest players of all time. He was named to the NBA 75th anniversary team. After <mask>'s retirement in 1981 he moved into a front office position with the Bullets, where he served as vice president for six years before being named head coach in 1988. He resigned after the 1994 season with a 202–345 record. The Bullets were renamed to the Wizards in 1997 and Unseld served as their general manager for seven years. During his time as general manager, he guided the team to the playoffs once.Unseld's wife opened Unselds School in 1979. A coed private school located in southwest Baltimore has a daycare program, a nursery school and a kindergarten-to-eighth grade curriculum. Two people serve as teachers at the school. Unseld was the head basketball coach. Stan Love was a teammate of Unseld's on the Baltimore Bullets and he was the godfather of Kevin Love. The head coach of the Wizards is his son, <mask> Jr. Unseld died on June 2, 2020.

masks:
Westley Sissel Unseld
Wes Unseld
Unseld
Wes Unseld